Sign up or log in to save this to your schedule and see who's attending!

Being one of the most successful open source projects to date, WebKit development process consists of formalized contribution protocols to achieve committer and reviewer status. Blink follows a similar process, while having committers and scoped code owners, in a similar fashion as Linux Kernel does with its subsystem maintainers. Their open source success is due to not only solid support from major technology companies, but also to the high quality and automated testing infrastructure performed on patches before submission. In this presentation, we explain how the development process of WebKit, Blink and Servo projects are - from submitting well-tested patches with strict policies to check, get review from community, and commit upstream via commit-queue system (including early warning system bots).

Bruno is an open source enthusiast since 2005. Has experience with languages like C, C++ and Rust, among others. Has contributed to Maemo/MeeGo platforms and developed using UI toolkits like Qt and EFL. Passionate by new and creative technologies, specially when they are fit in the open source, community-oriented world.Works at Samsung Open Source Group developing web engines (Servo, Blink & WebKit) and is a member of the W3C's CSS Working... Read More →

Adenilson is a Senior Open Source Developer at Samsung Research America's Open Source Lab. With special interest for web engines, he is always looking for new ideas and opportunities to use OSS/Freesoftware in new and innovative ways. Adenilson is a WebKit and Blink committer, a W3C CSS working group member and a contributor to varied opensource projects.